Machine for assembling collar-blanks.



No. 818,908. PATENTED FEB. 27, 1906.

H. O. MILLER. MACHINE FOR ASSEMBLING COLLAR BLANKS.

APPLICATION FILED JAN. 26, 1904.

4 SHEETS-SHEET 1.-

Wimesses, I li envy C. .JI ZiZZeI;

' .Tuvez-ztm;

No. 813,908; PATENTED FEB. 27, 1906. H. 0. MILLER. MACHINE FORASSEMBLING, COLLAR BLANKS.

APPLICATION FILED JAN.26,1904.

4 SHEETS-SHEET Z.

.Hanry C. Miller",

Wit 11855 e5, Inventor,

@Zm 4 y Q4 M54 No. 818,908. P-ATENTED FEB. 27, 1906. H. C. MILLER.

MACHINE FOR ASSEMBLING COLLAR BLANKS.

APPLICATION FILED JAN. 26, 1904.

4 SHEETSSHEET 3.

Miller, Ewen-01.,

li anqy- C.

Wfness es aitol'ny No. 813,908. I .PATIJNTED FEB. 27, 1906.

H. 'C. MILLER.

MACHINE FOR ASSEMBLING COLLAR BLANKS.

APPLICATION FILED JAN.26,1904.

4 SHEETS SHEET 4.

Witnesses UNITED "STAT-Es PATENT OFFICE. HENRYUQMILLER, OF wn'rnnronnnnwYO K,

MA QIHI NE-F DR ASSEMBLING COLLAR-BLANKS;

I Application filed January 26, 1904. Serial No. 190,758-

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Feb. 27, 1906.

To all whom it mayconcern:

Be itkn'ownthat I, HENRY O..MILLER, a citizen of the United States, anda resident of Waterford, in thecounty of Saratoga and State of New York,have invented a new and useful Machine for Assembling Collar-Blanks, ofwhich the following is a specification.

This invention relates to a'machine for assembling and moving whenassembled pieces; i

of fabric, paper, or other sheet material in successive ste sofpredeteirn ned {length and delivering sai pieces in preferred orderprior to further operations in their assembled condition for theirfuture completion, and it consists in the novel devices and parts andthe novel arrangements and combinations of parts hereinafter described,and set forth in the claims.

. j The objects of, this invention are-:to, produce-a quickupwardvertidahmovement, a forward straight-line 'movement, a quick downvertical movement, and a straight-line return movement of a bedof'horizonta] bars or'pieces, whereby pieces of material may be raised,then advanced in a; preferred direc- ,t ion and to a preferred distance,and then be ally assembled in piles of-two or more and moved to a placeof ner.

depositin a rapid man- 1 Other objects and advantagesof this inventionwill be readily-understood from the following description when. taken inconnec- 1 tion with the accompanyin drawings, in four, sheets, forming apart of thisspecification, in which Figure lis an elevation, with tablein section, taken at line 1 in Fig. 2. Fig. 2 is an end view With partin section taken-at line 2 in Fig. 1. Fig. 3is a side VlBW of thismechanism employed for actuating the moving parts of the table of themachine.- Fig. 4 is a side elevation illustrating the movable arts ofthe top of the machine elevatedan moved to their full limit to the left,and Fig. '5 is a side .elevation with the movable parts of the toplowered and returned toward the right to normal situations Fi .6-isaplan. Fig. 7 is a plan with-pieces to ie assembled in place. Fig. Sis ahorizontal view of a modification of the horizontal moving bed ofhorizontal moving pieces'for carrying pieces of material to beassembled, and Fig. 9 is a section taken in the transverse of the same.Fig. 10 is a I view in elevation showing my improved ma- -.chinearranged in cooperative relation to an ordinary pick up mechanism. Fig.-11"is -a detail viewillustrating the position ofthe carryin bed whenreceiving plies. -.Fi g-z 12; is-a: simi ar view'showing thepreviouslysdeposits ed plies carried forward and the depositing imeansreceiving other plies.

. similar partsthroughout the several views.

v 3 'In the drawings, A A represent the frame of the machine forreceiving-the movable parts of the actuating mechanism and forsupporting the stationary bars I) b of the table B and the movable partsarranged between the adjoining stationarv bar s,. as shown in Similarcharacters of reference "refer 'to- Fig. 3'. The stationary bars b'areprefcrably of wood, having their top surfaces covered" with felt orother fabric'and arranged a suitable distanceapart forforming o enings cc, in which are arranged the movab e carrying- .pieces 0 Thesestationary bars-b b are supported .from the frame A by brackets B,standards B and tie-rails B Figs. 3,6, and 6,- or by any other. meanswhich will support said bars I) of the table B independent an separatefrom a movable bflfi'Of' ca'rrying pieces provided for receiving thepieces or articles to be-moved and assembled.

The movable horizontal carrying-pieces C C are employed in numbers suffcient for producing a Width sufficient to support the groups ofassembled pieces at predetermined distance apart and' allow them to bemoved'in succession to a distance each group of assembled pieces is tobe advanced toward the place of their final deposit. These ieces 0-0 arepreferably made of thin stee withv their upper ed es 0 serrated and onthe same 'horizonta plane, 'while their bodies are preferably passeddown through 0 enings c c and below the stationary barsb .of the table,as shown in Figs. 2, 4, and 5, and may be held together fromshifting inrelation to each other and the stationary parts-"borne table B. I atpresent prefer to hold said pieces C secure from such shifting by meansof bars D D and thimbles d d on the same and between the adjoiningcarrying-pieces- C C and support said bars D D from their re spectiveends from the downward-projected hangers F F, provided each withvertical slots f and secured to the lower sides of the outer sidestationary, bars b b, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2. These bars pass throughperroo j.

forations made in the bodies of the blades C and are held from shiftingby the th mbles d d at opposite sides, so that all the carryingpieces Cmay be simultaneously raised and lowered and moved longitudinally ineither direction. In the lower portion of these carrying-pieces C areprovided longitudinal slots G G, Figs. 1, 3, 4, and 5. These slots Greceive the bars D D, and the pieces 0 C, which said slots hold, areactuated by a reciprocating longitudinal motion as well as a verticalreciprocating motion. The mechanism for imparting to the connectedseries of. carrying-pieces C C a reciprocating verticalmovement and'forimparting to the same reciprocating longitudinal movements may be of anysuitable construction which may be adapted to move the said connectedpieces C C quickly upward to a short distance, then longitudinally in ahorizontal line of direction-say as to the -leftthen at the end of thislongitudinal direction of movement be moved vertically downward, and atthe finish of this latter movement be moved longitudinally in directionopposite to that first had,

. as, say to the right.

Supported in bearings provided in the frame A is shaft H, adapted to berevolved by wheel H, mounted on-the latter and actuated from any sourceof power. .Mounted on the same shaft H is cam H havin its operativeportion h in the form of a hal -circle. This cam is for actuating levermechanisms for raising and lowering the bed of pieces 0 C.

Pivoted on stationary parts of frame A is lever I, having its free endextended over the shaft H, on which is fixed the cam H the free end ofwhich lever is provided with a friction-roller 'i for contact with theperiph-- The said lever I and similar ery of the cam. levers I I I arealso provided and pivoted in. pairs on frame A by rock-shafts H H andare so fixed on the latter as to move the same when the. throw portion hof the cam Y H operates, through roller i, to raise the free end oflever I.

Rigidly fixed on the hub end of levers I and I I I are vertical arm I P,which are connected by their upper ends to similar arms I I byconnecting-rods I I Between the hub ends of levers I I and free ends ofthe same are pivoted vertical arms I I which are arranged at oppositesides in pairs and have their upper ends pivoted on bars D, which aresupported from vertical slotted brackets F. By means of the cam H leversI and I I I, vertical arms I I connecting-rods I I and pivoted verticalarms I I, pivoted on shafts D D, as above described, the said arms I Iwill be operated so as to have avertical reciprocat ing movement, andthereby quickly move the bed of carrying-pieces C C first upward,followed by a short interval of stoppage after the throw portion h ofthe cam has run out from under roller 1', when the arms I I will becarried vertically down by the weight of the bed of carryingieces C.

K K are vertica lower ends to stationary parts of frame A, which leversare adapted to have their upper ends moved from position shown by fulllines in Fig. 2 to that indicated-by dotted lines in the same figure.These levers K K are moved from position shown in Fig. 4' to that shownin F i 5 by wrist-pin it, carried by cam H revo ved by shaft H andworking in levers pivoted by their '1 slot 70, provided in one of saidlevers K. The

upper ends of levers K K are each provided at its upper end with fork K,which receives the outer ends" of the transverse bar K which ispreferably passed through all the blades C, as shown in Fig. 2. Thelower ends of these levers K K are pivoted to frame A by shaft L, towhich said levers are rigidly secured, so as to be simultaneously movedwith a reciprocating "movement when the wheel or cam on whi ch the wrist-p'in is fixed is revolved.

At the discharge end of this machine are provided a series of verticalstationary fingers M of size which will admit of their free passage,upward between the carrying-pieces C, which are extended out past theouter ends of the stationary parts I) of the table B, as shown in Figs.land 2. These fingers are secured from moving by connection with thestandards B or other stationary pieces to ive them such support.Supported by a tab e is receptacle N, in which the bottom a is pref--erab y inclined, as shown, and the side n Will be at right angles withthe same, so as to adapt the assembled pieces to fall properly in placein the said receptacle N.

The manner in which the several operating arts of this machine areoperated is as folows: All the parts of the machine are in normalposition for beginning operations, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2. PiecesP,to be assembled and moved, may be of fabric, paper, leather, or otherthin sheet material and be of any form, but each the same-as the other,so that each assembled piece may have its respective edges register withthose of the other pieces when assembled, as in pile P. When shaft His'revolved continuously by drive-wheel H, thecam H will be revolved indirection of arrow 1, Fig. 3, and carry. its throw ortion hand thewrist-pin k in the same direction. In the course of each revolution thethrow portion h of said cam will raise the free end of leverIand throu hshafts H and the respective similar levers vertical arms I I andconnecting-rods I I will simultaneously operate levers I and I and raisethe outer ends of the same, and thereby :move arms I upward and keepsaid levers raised until the throw portion h of the cam has passed outfrom under the roller t", provided on leverI. When arms I are raised,all the carrying-pieces C will be raised to the full distance of theupward throw of said arms" I (which in this machine,"as shown, is aboutone-half of one inch.) and hold the said blade; up with its serratedupper edge above the l p a ne of u' er surface of pieces of the table B.the time the throw, portion 70 of the cam is o erating against the saidroller of lever 1., en the throw po'rtion'h of the cam has passed frombeneath said-roller, the

' ing-rods I and vertical arms I, will be re}, turned to normal idleposition and so remain lever I and all corresponding levers I, togetherwiththerespective arms I ,"connectuntil the throw portion of the cam hasbeen again carried to beneath said roller of lever I.

Th s reciprocating movement of levers hand I will, throughsald arms I Iand the bars D of middle of length of slot 7c of lever K,-and1 saidlever will be in'inclined position toward the left, as shown in Figs. 1,4, and 5, as also the. corresponding lever K at the dpposite side of themachine and rigidly secure to the sameshaft H, and when the revolutionof said cam is continued the wrist-pin is, working in slot it, will movesaid lever K and corres onding opposite side lever K to position ofotted lines in Fig. 1 and cause'the forked ends K of both said levers,receiving the .outer ends of bar K to be moved toward the a right lineto the left.

left, as indicated by arrows 3, Fig. 3, when all the-bladesC will besimultaneously moved in At the same time the throw ortion h of the camwill be idle. When the forlied levers K K have reached their limit ofleft-hand throw, the forward movement of the bed of carrying-pieces Cwill be stopped andthe throw portion h of the cam, as indicated bydotted lines in Fig. 1, will be carried under the rolleriof the lever I,when said lever and its corresponding levers Iwill be operated andthrough the arms J carried b the said levers and through bars I simutaneously lower all the pieces 0 from their upper plane to the lowerplane,(indicated by dotted lines in lever K in reverse direction andfrom position Fig. 1,) when the throw portion h of the cam will be againstarted to begin to pass beneath the roller 1' on lever I. Therevolution of the said cam being continued in direction of arrow 1, Fig.3, the wrist-pin k (indicated by dotted lines in Fig. 1) willbe operatedto move indicated by dotted lines to-that of full lines, Fig. 3, whenpieces Cwill be returned in a right line to their first situation, asshown in Fig. 1. These several movements of the bed of pieces 0 firstupward, next forward to the left,

then downward, and, lastly, rearward toward the right, will all be madeat each revolution .of the cam II, and when the revolutions of the saidcam are continued these movements T of the bed of the carrying-pieces C,in the order described, will be effected. When the throw h of the cam Hwrist pin 7c, levers I I,

and lever K are in situation shown in Fig. 4,

the serrations of upper edges 0 0 will be above the'plane of uppersurface of the pieces I) b of ,the stationary table B, and said bed ofblades will be in situation at pint of beginning of return movement fromleft to right, as shown inthe same figure.

' By reference to Fig. 10 it will be seen that the mechanismhereinbefore described and hereinafter termed a feed mechanism isarranged for cooperation with a form of picku mechanism: In order toshow the assemb ed operation, I have illustrated a conventional form' ofpick-up designed to be supportedand operated alongside of and slightlyabove the feeder. T is mechanism comprises a series of hoppers 20,designed to i receive individual plies 0 material to be-assembled by thefeeder. pipe '22, leading to any suitable inlet and exhaust mechanism,is

provided with a series of branch pipes 23, one

for-each hopper. Supports 25, connected with the branch pipe 23, receivemechanism v controlled by air to operate the pick-up devices 21'toliftthe material from the hoppers and deposit the same upon the bed ortable B of the machine. In the mechanism shown the operation of thepick-up will serve .to deposit four single plies of material uponthetablev at one operation. The movement of the carrying-pieces of thefeederis such as to advance each ply deposited a distance equal to thedistance between the plies as deposited by the pick-up; Assuming theparts arranged -as described; the operation of the pick-up will serve todeposit four individual plies of material upon the table of the machine.As

the pick-up is receding to secure an addi-' tional ply thecarrying-pieces are operated to move the deposited plies forward ortoward the left a distance equal to that between the plies whendeposited. This advances all plies a determinate distance toward theleft or discharge end of the feeder. The pick-up operates to againdeposit individual plies; but as the plies first deposited have beenadvancedit will be understood that the pick up will deposit upon theplies already deposited, with the exception of the pick-up to theextreme right, which will deposit its ply upon an unoccupied space, asthe ply previously deposited at this point has been advanced-toward thedischar e end of the machine. A continuation of tfiis operation willdeposit a ply foreach movement of the feeder, so that in the instanceillustrated vhenthe feeder is ready to, discharge each assembled pilewill contain four plies. It is at'once apparent that if the machine isparticularly designed for assembling plies for collars or cufi's thehoppers may be supplied with the exact size and nature oi materialrequired, so that when assembled in the receptacle at the end of thefeeder the material will be arranged in proper order and relation lorstitching. The varimay be adapted to pick up a plurality of plies IIOIIIeach hopper. All such structures, with l obvious variations, l considerwithin the scope of the present invention, the gist of which consists ina machine for assen'ibling in piles a plurality of plies of material byregularly advancing deposited plies in a position to receive lurtherdeposits l'rom the depositing mechanism.

In Figs. 8 and t) is shown a modifi 'ation of construction of a carryingdevice for a carrying-bed whichmay be employed. This modification ofconstruction comprises wire pieces, rods, transversebars, andclamping-pieces, and with other features which adapt the carrying-bedembodying these features to operate and be itself operated as thecarryingbed shown in Figs. 1, 2, and 3. In this modification C C arewires of size about correspending with No. 16 wire, which are arrangedhorizontally and about the same distance apart as blades C in Figs. 1,2, and 23, and placed in the carrying-bed shown in said figures and witha length about the same as the said blades. C C are rods preferably madeof cold-rolled steel and about threeeight-hs of an inch diameter, ormore or less, as may be preferred. These rods are connected so as to berigidly held from shifting in rela tion to each other in any directionby transverse bars C". The transverse bars C preferably comprise aseries of nice-fitting sockets 0 through which said rods C are passedand secured, and are provided with end portions for insertion in theslotted downward projeeted hangers I (Shown in dotted outline in Fig.8.) Portions c of rods C serve as horizontal ways for guiding the rods Cwhen moved in the perforations or sockets c of transverse bars C". Theclamping-sleeves c are formed with sockets C, which receive thetransverse bar provided to receive the forks K of forked levers K,(shown in Figs. land 2,) which are operated by wrist pin is. The endbars C are preferably secured to the outer ends of rods C byclamping-sleeves or split sleeves, which are made; preferably, integralwith said end bars 0 and with upwardeextended brackets C, to which theends of wires C are secured. With this M are preferably made with theform of construction shown. From the figures showing this sectional formof construction of carrying devices is omitted the table and other partsof the machine for preventing coni'usion. -This modification may be usedwith all the operatingparts shown in the other views to be cmployed'inthis machine.

Having claim, and is-' 1. In combination with means for individuallydepositing plies of material, of means for elevating and feeding whileelevated said deposited plies in regular advance to assemble a pluralitythereof in a pile.

2. In combination with means for depositing plies of material, of afeeder ior elevating and regularly advancing while elevated said pliesbetween the depositing operations.

3. In combination with means for regularly depositing plies of material,of means for elevating and advancing while elevated said plies distanceequal to the distance between the deposited plies in normal position.

41. In combination with means for depositing a plurality of plies ofmaterial, of means for elevating and advancing while elevated said pliesbeneath the depositing meansto receive an additional deposit therefrom.

In combination with means for de ositing successive plies of material,of a eeder comprising a carrying-piece to elevate said plies and advancethem while elevated to a position beneath the next successive depositmgmeans.

6. In combination with a plurality of depositing means, of a tablearranged len thwise said depositing means, and a carryingpiece operativethrough the table and ar ranged to elevate said deposited plies abovethe table and move them longitudinally of the table while elevated adistance equal to the distance between the adjacent depositing means.

7. In combination with means for depositing plies of material, of atable to receive said plies, a carrying-piece movable through the tableand means to elevate the carryingpiece and the deposited plies ofmaterial above the table and advance while elevated said carrying-pieceand the deposited plies in regular order whereby to assemble a pluralityof said plies in a pile.

8. In combination with successively-an described my invention, what Idesire to secure by Letters Patent,

ranged depositing means operative to simultaneously deposit a pluralityof plies, of a table to receive said deposited plies, and means carriedby the table to elevate above the table and to advance while elevatedand lower each of said plies beneath the next successive depositingmeans.

x 9. In combination with successively-arranged depositing meansoperative to simultaneously deposit a plurality of plies, of a ta- ICCble to receive said deposited plies, and-means carried by the table tosimultaneously elev'ate above the table and advance while elevated andlower all of said plies a distance equal to the distance between thesuccessive depositing mechanisms. I

10. In combination with a plurality of pick-u mechanisms, of a table toreceive materia from said ick-u mechanisms, and means carried by t 'etab e to elevate above the table and advance while elevated and lowersaid material in regular order beneath 7 and return it to originalposition, and means to deposit plies of material on the carryingpiece. vr

12. A feeder comprising a slotted table, a carrying piece movable insaid slot, and means to'mo've the operative surface of saidcarrying-piece wholly above and out of contact with the table andlongitudinally thereof while elevated and then below and to originalposition, and means to deposit plies of material on the carrying-piece.

13. A feeder comprising a slotted table, carrying-pieces movable'in theslots of the table, and mechanism to move the operative surface ofsaid'carryin rpieces wholly above and out of contact wit the table andlongitudinally thereof while in said elevated position, and means todeposit plies of material on the carrying-piece.

let. A feeder comprising a table formed with a plurality of slots, acarrying-piece arranged in each slot, a lever formoving thecarrying-pieces longitudinally of the table, and means for elevatinganddepressing the carrying-pieces, said elevating means maintaining theoperative surface of the carryingpiece wholly above and out of contactwith the table during the feeding operation, and

means to deposit plies of material on the car- V rying-piece.

15A feeder comprising a table formed with a plurality of slots, acarrying-piece arranged in each slot, a lever for r'noving'the pieceslongitudinally of the table, levers for elevating and depressing thecarrying-pieces prior to their longitudinal movement, and means foroperatm said levers, said elevating means maintaining the operativesurface of the carrying-piece wholly above and out of contact with thetable during the feeding operation,,and means to deposit plies ofmaterial on the carrying-piece.

16. A feeder comprising a table formed with a plurality of. slots, acarrying-piece arthe carrying-piece wholly above and out of contactwiththe table during the feeding operation, and means to deposit plles ofmaterial on the carrying-piece.

17. The combination with a table c'ompris-' ing a series of parallelbars, of a series of care parallel bars orming vertical guides for thecarrying-pieces, horizontal guides con nected with the carrying=pieces,-mechamsm r1ypng-pieces sup orted between said bars, a .t

for elevating said pieces to move the u per edges thereof above theplane of the sur aces of the bars of the table, and returning the sameto below the said surfaces, and mechanism for moving said blades forwardand the reverse.

18. The combination with a table comprising a series of parallel barsarranged a short distance apart, a series of movable carry-1n pieces,said barsserving to guide the who e series of said pieces in theirmovement, mechanism. for imparting a reciprocating movement to saidpieces in a vertical dlrection, and mechanism for imparting areciprocating movement to said pieces in a horizontal direction, witheach respective vertical movement alternating with each horizontalmovement and means to deposit plies of material on the series ofparallel pieces.

19. The combination with a frame, a stationary table comprising a seriesof bars separated from each other and supported by said frame, a movablebed comprising a series of parallel carrying-pieces rovided each with anoperative sur ace on t e same plane as the others, a revolving shaft,mechanism actu ,ated by said shaft to impart to the operative surface ofall the blades a vertical upward movement wholly above and out ofcontact with the table, a forward horizontal movement while above thetable, a downwardlyvertical movement, and a rearward horizon talmovement below the surface of the table, and mechanism for guiding thepieces-in their horizontal movement, and means to deposit plies ofmaterial on the movable bed.

20. The combination with a frame, a table comprising a series ofstationary parallel bars and a bed of carrying-pieces, of a series ofvertical stationary fingers projected above the surface of the table, areceptacle forward of said fingers, and mechanism for imparting to theseries of said pieces a reciprocating longitudinal movement and avertical reciproeating movement.

21. The combination with a frame, a stationary table provided with aseries of parallel openings, a series of parallel carryingpieces movablelongitudinally in the parallel the parts.

' imparting to said. bed-a'xvertical reciprocating openings, arevol'ubleshaft suppprted by the frame, a cam mounted on the s aft, awristpin carried by the cam, a lever forked at its upper end and looselyengaging a in projecting from the carrying-pieces, the ever being formedwith a slot to receive the wristspin, mechanism actuated by the cam,arms connected and actuated by said mechanism, devices for guiding thebed of carr ing-pieces in their vertical movement, and devlces forguiding the pieces in their horizontal movements.- v

22. The combination with a stationary table provided with parallelopenings, carryingpieces mounted in said openings, a cam, a levermechanism connected with the carryingpieces and operated bythe cam, awrist-pin carried by said cam, a forked lever which is adapted to have areci rocatingmovernent with its forked upper en connected with saidcarryingieces and its lower end fixed to a rock-shaft alongitudinal slotprovided in the body of the forked lever to receive the Wrist in, therock shaft being pivoted on the ame of the machine, and a drive-wheelfol- 23. The I ble comprising a series of parallel sections withopenings formed hetween the sections, afour-way moving bed comprisingcarrying-' ieces guided in their respective movement n the openings ofthe table, mechanism for movement, mechanism for imparting to the bed alongitudinal reciprocating movement,

the

combination with-a stationary ta-- with each vertical movement ofthesame alternating with each" longitudinal movement, a series ofstationary vertical fingers adjacent the discharge end of the bed, andbetween the carrying-pieces;-'the upper ends of the finers projectingabove the upper lane of said ed, and a receptacle at the disc arge endof the movable bed for receivingpieoes of mate ,7

rial assembled on the same.

" 24. The combination with a frame, a carryin -bed operating on theframe, mechanism or intermittingly moving the carryingbed to advancepreviously-deposited plies of materiahmeans for reversing the movementof the bed, 'andmeans in the path of the bed for receiving the pliestherefrom whenthe movement is reversed, and' means'against which thelies contact and are removed from the be when the movement of the latteris reversed, to the means which receives plies. v 25. The combinationwith a frame, a carrying-bed operating on the frame, ply-removing means,mechanism for intermittently 'movin the carrying-bed to advancepreviouslyeposited pIiespfmateriaI in front of the ply-removin means,means for reversing the movement 0 the bed, the reversal of the movementof said bed causing the ly-removing means to discharge the pile o pliesfrom the bed.

' HENRY C. MILLER.;. Witnesses: 4

CHARLES SELK1RK,- -'ALEX. SELKIRK.

